290 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURE. 



From the Report of the Committee on Bulls over one year 



old. 



Tlie ranlcs to-day, wlien properly marslialled, and the roll duly 

 called, stood as follows : — 



Class I. No. 1. Devon bull, six years and six montlis old, 

 belonging to JSlassacliusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture, 

 raised in Lexington and kept in this State. 



No. 2. Devon bull, tliree years old, raised in Worcester and 

 now belonging to Silas Bailey, of Boylston. 



No. 3. Bull one-fourth Ayrshire and one-half Galloway, four 

 years and one month old, raised in Uxbridge, and belonging to 

 Lewis S. Taft, of Uxbridge. 



No. 4. Durham bull, three years and nine months old, raised 

 in Vermont, and belonging to Phineas A. Beaman, of Prince- 

 ton. 



No. 5. One bull, part Devon, two years and four months 

 old, raised in Worcester, and belonging to Walter Bigelow of 

 Worcester. 



No. 6. One bull, lialf Ayrshire, two years and three months 

 old, raised in Millbury, and belonging to John Park, of Mill- 

 bury. 



No. 7. One North Devon, two years and three months old, 

 raised in Sutton, and belonging to Nathaniel Dodge, of Sutton. 



Class II. No. 1. One three-fourths Devon, one year and 

 one month old, raised in Sutton, and belonging to iJarvey 

 Dodge, of Sutton. 



No. 2. One Ayrshire, one year and four months old, raised 

 in Worcester, and belonging to William S. Lincoln, of Worces- 

 ter. 



No. 3. One bull, one year and three months old, raised in 

 Grafton, and entered in the name of Nathan Handy. 



The committee congratulate the society upon the unusually 

 fine display of animals in this department of the exhibition. 

 The number of entries, in the first class particularly, was quite 

 as large as usual, and the animals were all of a character to do 

 credit to the exhibition. In the second class the number of 



